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Show A FREE LANCE. MIDWAY. ASTRONOMY. GAMBLING STOXUE4 l.M'IC The natural resource of this little are and rich town mouutaiu varied, ami Written for the.'VAVE.J and what is needed is a little confidence -t mosn'olimc of One of the spectacles on the part of its citizens, and a little nature is the dear dome of the heavens, labor and t money, backed by a few enera stars. If upon filled with glittering business men, to bring it to the getic .Clear night tt e gaa upon this Immense front one of the nourishing towns of studded blue of deep sky, thickly expanse Utah. I is surrounded on the north by a with beautiful stars of v aried color and rich milling district, that is yet destined V brilliancy, we are filled with wonder and to equal any lu the country. In the proamazement at the tvelred and wowterons j. of the precious metals; also a duction A feeling of awe and Y beanty of nature. marble quarry, producing beautiful fineA reverence steals over our spirits and marble within a short distance of senU-- t grained arousea within us the the tow n. HiwiU of the heart. Those The town itself is built on one of the (dduing with such Varied brilliancy, some Cfrirtt wonders of the wort-which is a ' i lifedv, perjKtthj siffAfig Vuh a limestone formation formed from lime other and twinkling, teaming changing held in solution by the waters of numer- tranquilly upou us, while others just ous warm springs In that vicinity. The tremble into sight, like the XfUut water from these springs have bull. up upon the Sipple of s tiny great mounds of limestone, leaving a (5 a! 01 bosom of tho deep, ' setir circular crater in the center. Many of so full of meaning to us that they which having gone dry, gives to the seem to aw aken w ithlu us ail our better country the appearance of a volcanic renature, and we come Into communion Grass, weeds, and other vegetable with another life. JYe see our own in gion. matter have fallen in masses Into the waas we the gaze upon Infinity ter of these significance springs, and as the organic of worlds, and strive to comprehend matter has passed off by decay. It has those mysterious depths. As we gaze been replaced with lime, making limeupon those flittering stars we hnmbly stone flags of various ask ourselves the questions : What are used for building purpose. they! Are they worlds like our own This natural cariosity combined with with living, thinking beings dwelling the medicinal properties of the water, apon them? Arif they surrounded by an w ill in the near future, attract thousands atmosphere the same as our earth ? Do of pleasure and health seekers here. But - tlielr waters teem with animal life? have tourists will not visit a piocs where suitgreat carboniferous forests flourished able accommodations cannot be obtained, there, and falling down become carbon- and If the people here do not provide ized, forming beds of coal for the use from elsewhere will them, capitalists and benefit of their Inhabitants? Many so. The people of Utah do assuredly ."'0 1 these Questions have been answered, are usually too slow In developing the others yet await the astronomer whose resources of their own country. They keen eye shall read the mysteries of the In many heavens. The studies of past genera-- f leave the work of development. sendto outside tbns instances, capital, tlons hats revealed to us many startling a share of the profits out of lurge ing facts. The Astronomer has penetrated the country Instead of keeping them at so deeply into the mysteries of the universe that ho has been enabled to measure home. True the work ia a great benefit the distance to the planets, and many of to us and helps to build up and enrich the but the net proceeds are carried L, fthe stars, to compote the weight and size country, of the planets, together w 1th their days, off by the men w ho come here and risk their money In tho enterprise. year and seasons, ami many of their We, are pleased to have moneyed men physical feature, lie" has tracked the come here and invest capital. We are - comets in their immense r Journeys through the universe, and analyzed the sun and anxious to have the country developed, should like to see Is for stars,- announcing tho very dements of hut wliat we some of our own residents to take hold of which they are composed. the matter and help to start the wheel to Astronoiqy is the most ancient Qf all ' - ' Z. Its of discoveries 'date rolling, jSelenees.SjMany hak amid the dim mysteries of th past. Tho Chinese boast much of their dis' Paralyzed. coveries in astronomy, ThPy possess an acapnnt of $ conjunction of four planets At North Hooper last Thursday, about f1 ? Pl'xnq wljich must have occurred 8 p. tn., Miss Arbs Browning was struck at least a century before the flood. They with paralysis while at the school room have a fecord of an eclipse of the sun blackboard preparing the lessons for the 1 bhicli occurred on the thirteenth of coming Friday, g.he fell backward from October, 2127 B. c. Thales, noted the bench on Which she stood and had It Greeclnn astronomer, established tho first not been for the large amount of hair school of astronomy in Greece In the she wore, which partly broke tho fall, seventeenth century B. c. He taught her skull woulJ doubtless have . been that the earth la round and that the moon crushed by the accident. The nciglibors receives her light from the sun. He in-- ( being notified rendered all the assistance t reduced the theory of tho obliquity of they could. She remained oncouscious t the ecliptic, and wa the first to divide for over an hour, then she rallied. When the earths surface Into zones. He pre- she realized that she had lost all use and dicted the eclipse of tlii-suwhich ter- feeling of hot "right side she became minated the war between the Modes and She was taken to Mr. Xydlans. These nations were engaged Wm. Hulls residence, and received the In a fierce battle, but w hen the sun be- best of care that loving hands could bets arao darkened they were so filled with stow. ' Last night her left side, which awe that both Bides threw down their still retained its power, was seized with arm and made peace. Anaxagoras, ione cramping and she became speechless at of Thales pupils, maintained that there times. At an early hour this morning was but one God, that the sun Is solid, nlie Is reported somewhat easier. The and as large as the country of Greece. Hooper Ward realized a great disappointHe attempted to expluln eclipses and ment as Friday was to be a holiday for ether celestial phenomena by natural the school with a danoe and other enjoyFor this audacity and Impiety ments previously arranged for. A shadow he was doomed to perpetual banishment. of gloom has been cast upou all acquainThe second celebrated school on as- - ted with Miss Browning and her many trouomywas founded by Pythagoras,1 at friends truly sympathize with her In her Crotona, at which hundreds of enthusi-- . altliction. Oydcn Standard, April 21. Hc pupils were educate., Tythagoras tsngld that the mm is the center of tho Very Carclcss Act. system, and that the plaliets re, f- if ' I it-- , , volved about it In circular orbits that, , j A short a time ago grist was brought I the earth revolves dally oq its agls, and to one of our mills and after It had goue yearly around the sun ; that' Venus is both looming and evening star? tliat tjm through tha flrsk-sieijialf bottle Of strychnine was found It Oic sleye, Forplanets are Inhabited and lie even to calculate the size of some of tunately, the bottle was not uncorked or the animals In tho moon ; that the planets broken, or there Is uo tolling what the w placed at Intervals corresponding to results might have beeh. The miller the scale in music, and that they moke in says the bottle, Whenll found It, was and perfectly tight, and appeared -- harmony, making tho 'music of the dusty as it had been set away on a shelf though , - spheres," but that this celestial poncert ' 18 beard only by the gods the ears of near the wheat and at last fallen into the t man being too have this or other poigross fur such .divine bin. People who T careful not hjelody. His theory as to the system of sons around .should b very ' the universe was in many respects ior-- - to Icavo them carelessly irduml. Too as for Instance, tho son being the much censnro cannot be bestowed upon center of the solar system and the planets those who do it. .This simple act might I revolving abont it, bnt was mistaken in have caused a score or more people their t claiming that they revolve in circular lives, had the bottle been cracked or the hoped the party orhlta', au tiny revolve an elliptical cork got loOse. It orhit. His theory that the planets are will not be so careless agalu llama Sen. . .inhabited, ws have no reason to dlsbe-lie-v tinel e, except as to the moon. A retards u ' -' , - v th jSiiJheutieity f Ahd tl.eory of the I the S. I., A Eastern Coming ' 'music Vf the sphmvi the w rtker will . v . , Through.. - leave the reader to M I , J judge for himself. Pythagoras left no writings, and during It is stated by persons In a position to his time advanced no reasonings, to de-- 1 know that John W. Young has sailed for . monsrrate the auttK'iitldty Of his theory. Europe to procure means to complete his , ids system t,f the furiverse v, as after-- i Salt I.ako & Eastern railway, through wards revived Corpi rntene and follow- - Parleys canyon .to Park City. Hew ould rt-up with zeal and enthuslas.ru for ever have had funds long ire vlgMeeU J t ars before hfi perfmted the this hail pot Faion Paulite Influence heart system enough to place the van !n omfof fd him ofl'wMle sol telling fa K York the foci of an ellipse, w ith the planet Fnless Mr. Young , gets the money he tcvoi arcana it hr as eBIpUyal oi uit, w ants- sobu"Ybe ITKir glaA ktftd Wiittfc 1 em.rts ot fopernlen. In trneiug and apt to keep its terminus at the shale beds retracing this system, will be given here- tea tulles east of Salt Lake City, for a after, when we, come to the history of Ipng while yet. As It Is the Salt Lake his ti ne in the series of papers that w ill & Pastern is badly' involved in debt. It is to be hoped tlSat the road will get out appear In the IVavk. of its financial ditlteultics soon ami come right along to Park City. Park Retard. BY t - " - , t horror-stricke- ,x lolar :! i-- et,; J V 1 yAwt r Jt lr nw-ssar- - No '"Washiscto. April 22. Secretary Window directed a suspension order issued by commissioners of the internal revenue authorizing tlte sale of special tax stamps to w hotesale and rttall liquor to engage lri the business , dealers Jahoica. The Secretary's decision is l ased on the opinion that it would be a fapalpable violation of the law, so to trans-- , i' 1 , 1 , Allow oil In Okla- lioiua. A Fathers prime. iiMiiW.v, N. April 20. yrErank Han cock, employed as fireman in a mill at Blue Run, l a., wa found dead this raorn-iuhaving hanged himelf in the bedroom of a shinty lie Occupied. In bed in the same room, lay the bodies of his fouT children, two with their throats cut, and the other two stabbed to the heart. oldest was ten years and the youngport liquors through Indian Territory, The and It would be impossible to git liquor est four. Domestic trouble was uninto Oklahoma without crossing some doubtedly th cause of the horrible butchery. portion of the Indian country. g, tort at Crd Poker flood Wm Cook?'. "And yet I must confess that I am a believer In luck, pure and simple. Certainly there's tt aillerenco between luck and superstition, and you neednt smile, either. There's fool luck, and drunken luck, and Chinese luck and niguer luck, and I've seen examples of How every one at a faro table. 1 must tell you a little incident of the latter that occurred in Omaha several years ago. 1 had been in hard rows for arz-i- e time and opened up a little snnfor th benefit of the coops down at old Dick Currys dive, opposite where the republican building now stands. You see I wanted, by association, to chance my luck. I had a roll of about $100, r .'A i evi'i -- br.O'-e ciys'S-oalong, until I found somrthing desper- ate had to be done. There was a keeneyed coon right at the end of the table, and as 1 shnlfled tbs cards I ffsAl.qd a jack just Leiow the soda. In less than a second every darky round the table knew that a jack was the second card, and the manner m which they piled up checks and cash on the jack and coppered them was a Aution to white folks. Then it happened, strangely enough, that the third card was a jack, too, and I didnt dare look up for five minutes after I had taken half their stuff on that split. Their eyes bunged out, their teeth glistened, and it was only regard for iny personal safety that kept me from rolling on the floor and howling. The gang braced up the next deal, however, but their 'tick had been broken, and in half an hour I had every dollar in the room. Those coons are a bad lot when things are coming their way. I remember a case of drunken luck, chipped in one of the fraternity, "that occurred in a room owned by John Morrissey, in Harrisburg, Pa., just after the close of the war, the game being without limit. One night a great big drover, with the smell of cattle yards oozins from every pore, came in, brought a $50 stack and put it on the jack. Then he dropped his head cn the table and went off in a drunken sleep almost instantly. Thejack won through two deals, when tho dealer announced the game closed, fjiook the drover up nnd paid him $12,800. No sober man, or prcbably drunken nmn either, who was not asleep, would ever have Allowed his money to remain in that way. I dont know much about faro, but I had a very peculiar experience in poker-playina couple of years ago, interjected a rising young attorney of Douglas county, who had joined the which had now reached the bar. party When I first struck Omaha several years before, I didnt know the jack of diamonds from the ace of spades, he continued, "but my associations in the Gate City soon taught me the difference and I became at onee the devotee of every game of cards played. The one which most fascinated me, however, was thegreat American game, I was making a nice little income from my profession which I dropped weekly at sittings we had in one of the private rooms of a leading hotel. Our game is usually made up of five, two of whom were professionals and ene, ostensibly a business man from the city, was really a capper. Every Sunday morning I would leave the hotel with an empty purse, having lost from 20 to $40 during tho night. I dont think I ever left that house but once a winner, and how that came about is what 1 will now tell. I sat in ny usual hard luck that night until it was tho capper's turn to deal. When I picked up my hand I saw that I had six card.4, all of them diamonds. This hand must have been tho gift of providence, as by getting rid of my I could make a royal flush, Jack high. Everybody stayed, oven after the dealer had raised the ante five dollars. I managed to shed that six spot, stood pat of course, and the dealer drew one card. I chipped in $10, the dealer raised my bet $25, which I saw and raised him $50, he coming back with a like amount. After the pot had been swelled to over $7t)0 he called me and wliat do you think he had four aces and started to rake in the money when I showed my flush. A more discomfited man you never saw. He had given himself the hand lie intended, but mine was a mistake. That was the first and last time I ever cheated at cards, and I still play at ii regular intervals. I understand that the game at the hotel still goes on, but my straight fluh was the last hand I ever held around that board. Detroit Republican. g six-sp- Senator Stanfords Parrot. It cost him several hundred dollars, and is a wonderfully educated bird. It speak four languages English, The French, German and Italian. Strange part of it is, that the parrot, as soon as he hears any one speak, knows in what language to address the person. For a long whilo no or.e knew that the parrot spoke Italian, until cne day an Italian artist came to the house to do some work, and the parrot heard him talk. At onee the parrot started off to jabber Italian, and had quite a conversation with tiie man. It always talks German to the German servant, and French to the maid. The parrot, when any onecomesdoun in the morning, says: "Good morning; I hops lie is very particyou rested well. ular, and one day when a stranger went up to him and said, "Pretty Polly! Polly want a cracker?" he quite Astonished the by saying, "Oh Uan t you talk step that fco'ioiiness. sense? lam tired of that rot. The petreot has not learned tosay chestnut yet, bnt fTvery often, when asked if he want "tiiai'i old; liter, give me something new. aHi longs to sing, and ksows "Peek-- boo, and chants it ioudiy at tilneS to'Xl.fe amusement of aii in heuriu)-.- . The parrot hasof its favorites among the the Stanford residence, inmates and will talk for hours with them. &-- Casting; Glass. Friedrich Siemens of Dresden hassen-ceede- d in castingglass in thesamo way as metal is cast and obtaining an article corresponding to cast metal. This cast glass is hard, not dearer iu production than cast iron, and has the advantage of transparency, so that all flaws'ean be detected before it is applied to practical use. It will be much less exposed to injury from atmospheric influences than iron. The process of manufacture is not difficult, tho chief feature being rapid cooling. The hardness and resisting power of this cast glass are so great that experiments are now in progress at the Siemens glass foundry at Dresden with the purpose of ascertaining whether the material could be lor tails on railways. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Like the fearful shapes that throng lonely roads oil moonlight nights terrible at a but only harmless Hindi or stumps when we come up to them to, m arly every trouUe we see on ahead will disappear before wc reach it, if ws simply go bravely on our way aud do not notice it. Ami most of tho serious entanglements of life will clear up and satisfactorily arrange themselves if we will only do our duty and refuse to worry over them. Tho anglers instinct : The eagle's spirit when soaring over mountain crag and sea, the lion-lik- o ambition to overcome, the exultation that must fill tho spiders heart when a fly struggles in bis web, tlia emotion the rattlesnake he tnrbivs his deadiyiehgtb j t the careless foot treading nor. I know all these! And in tEese only I know life as worth living. With his first taste of human bHaJ r. the tiger's fear of man vanishes He becomes a and his fangs revel in human flesh. It is r the desper-sdjust so with the t-- for-sve- man-eate- r, o. nmn-tige- Reared, perhaps under tho power of a gentle mother's teaching, and surrounded by kindly influence, the lire in his blood cools his veins for years, but some day tho zhange comes. It may bo a wicked book, or a wicked companion. It mny be the one deadly ingredient that lurks .n the botjogi-o- f every social glass, and so often combines with the latent nihilistic spirit, iu perhaps every man's breast, that starts him upon his wicked way. He soon finds himself at war with all law, and, after awhile, the life acquires an irrcs'stible He becomes a man-tige(ascination. and, like his brother brute, dies at tho bands of the world he hates. It is better to be than A man can, and generally .toes, make a fool of himself when It marries; but once dead he is safe they go bohind the returns on tho boor fellow. At least, he can commit no new mistakes. If a man must marry. however, it is well to marry for money, thou, like the clown, he can com, olu himself with the thought that he is a fool for pay. The contempt of the world is nothing to the terrible heart sickness a man knows who feels a sincere, inexpressible contempt for himself. A false step, the work of a rash, unreasoning moment, may place him where it is his seeming' duly to tread a lowly path; must grovel whero once he soared; must know that every eye is bent upon him r, well-dea- nn-ic- ss in utter contempt man at heart If a truly brave or a hypocrite, he can assure himself that it is simply right to go uncomplainingly on, as lie becomes uny by day more surely the thing ho once despised aud it may bo. But, day aud night his inflicts merited punishment Duty sinks out of sight, and he can only writhe in impotent anguish, while he fritters his ignoble life awa7 on unworthy objects, TUomat among unworthy companions. Colquitt, in rtch's Sun. She Paid Too Knell. Late on Friday evening a man about 40 years of ago stood upon the Globe bridge, at Woonsocket, witli his wife beside aim, threatening to commit suicide by jumping into tho Blaekstone river if she did not give him 25 cents. The wife pleaded and begged, saying the needed tho money to purchase food with, and he would ouly spend it for drink should she give it to him. Hplaced his hand on tho railing to the bridge and again shouted to his better half'lo give linn tho money or over he would go. .Sho implored the crowd of people who had gathered near to save A voice him, but no one interfered. from the crowd sang out; "Let h.m go, but she still clung to him. Finally she released her hold, and, putting her hand in her pocket, brought forth a silver quarter and placed it In his hand. Je seized it eagerly, and started on a lively run for a' saloon near by, while the poor woman started for her home to oiler prayer for him whoso life she thought she had saved for 25 cents. Providence Journal. , A Dr. Flea tor the Cockroach. J. L. Wood has written a thoughtful article for the Youth' Com panton, upon "Training the CockWe aro glad to sec some atroach. tention attracted to this important but comparatively neglected art. Heretofore all efforts to establish social relations with the cockroach have been on his sido. If instead of coldly repelling his advances, the right hand of fellowship was extended cW the cockroach, it is not uulikely that lie would develop qualities of head and heart that would make him a valued and honored mom-be- r of socielv. The cockroach ha none of the groveling instincts that characor the sly. disreputaterize the bed-buble traits that bar the flea from the confidence of man. If ho can be weaned from his unnatural taste for paste and morbid desire to utilize pies as mausoleums for his dead there is apparently no limit to tho possibilities of his moral and intellectual development. The g Comet. Nothing to Fear. "Have you spoken to father, George, deer? she asked, and tho voice which came from under the lapel of hi coat fairly trembled with happiness. Have you begged his consent to "No, I didn't think it was necessary," George replied, "because be has always been so friendly and cordial witli me. Only yesterday ho slapped mo on tho bark and gave me a good cigar, ami told mo Bow well I was looking,' had that I mnsi pome up to the boue as often as I could, and that you would ? to so jpr, and wc could .ys-bg?a-have the parlor to onrselve? every night if we wanted it, and "Dear father," Interrupted the voiee, "perhaps I had better break tho news York Sun. to him mvsclf al-v- e - "Sew It Yi ill Take Time, "Has your father got his affairs wound up yet?' said a Cleveland man to young Mr. Flatt, whoso paternal parent, Flatt, the joweler, recently made answered the an assign merit. "No, youth, an he aint likely to got em wound up inside of twenty years. "How so? cried tho astonished citizen Why, his assets are mostly in Water bury watches. Cleveland Sun. A New Mexico. olutauv cLaes with tin Her tired spirit was released I mu wottls. tho pain rat Ke-- 1 body and soared ala t to etor ua' rest in the realm ot celestial glory at .00 Dee ver time. I said to be at w r! Bancbe M ilU Ho-ea- ri ou aoioehcr novel, bite is uov tn (sermauy. Remove flower pot stains from window sills by rubbing with flue wood ashi s and rinse with clear water. Washing pine floor in a solution of one pound of copperas dissolved in on gallon of strong lye gives oak color. Stains on ivory may be taken out by washing with soap and water and placing it, whilst wet, in the air U bleach. If matting, counterpanes or bed- spreads have oil spilt on them, wet with alcohol, nib with hard soap and then rinse with clear, cold water. To take ink stains ontof table cloths, napkins, etc., put the article to soak immediately in thick sour milk, changing the m lit as often as neceesary. and combe in soft Wash hair bru-h-water and liquid ammonia in the proportion of, four teaspoonfuls of liquid to oka quart of water. iisshwiK-Kitchen tables may be made os nhite as snow if washed with soap Floors look best and wood ashes. scrubbed with cold water, soap and wood ashes. crushed into small bits Egg sIil-IIand shaken well in decanters throe parts filled with cold water will not only clean them thoroughly, but make the glass look like new. To prevent lampwicks from smoking they should bo soaked in vinegar It is and then thoroughly dried. said that they will never smoke ii this process is adopted. To clean a porcelain kettle, fill hall full of hot water and put in a tablespoon powdered borax; let it boil If this does not remove all the stains, scour with a cloth rubbed with soap and borax. If your flatirons trouble you by dropping black specks from the top or sides when ironing, take them in a pan of goapsuds and give them a thorough washing, and ary quickly, to prevent rusting. To make breaded eggs, slice hard boiled eggs in two lengthwise; dip each half in raw egg well beaten, roll in very lino bread crumbs, and fry in very little butter. They must be served very hoL A small barrel is a capital receptacle for soiled linen instead of a hamper. Have it well cleaned and lined with chintz, the outside should be either painted or covered with Turkey red embroidered with sprays; the lid must be covered or painted to correspond. Meat will keep three weeks in dry, frosty weather, and more than a week in cold, dry weather, but not one week in damp, and hardly a day in very hoi weather. If it has been frozen, it mut lie in a rather warm place three or four Jjotirs befora it is cooked. A delicious cream omelet is made by mixing together six eggs, one cupful of sweet, thick cream, and a tablespoon-fu- l of flour. Mix the flour smooth in a little of tho cream; then add the rest, and beat in the yolks of the eggs; when light, stir iu tho frothed whites, turn into tho buttered pan, and cook quickly. Mock Oyster Soup Prepare the brains of either a hog or beef; and put on to stew in a cup of water with a littlo salt and popper; put on one quart of milk to boil, ad a lump of butter; whop tho milk comes to a boil. pour in the already cookcdT brains, and Some say it serve hot with crackers. tastes precisely like oysters. Sansage To every ton pounds o! finely cut lean pork add four ounces of salt, one ounce pepper, a half ounce rifled sage leaves, ouo-hateaspoon baking soda, and one tablespoonful sugar. lut the meat where it will warm enough to mix easily, and add the seas-nin- g (which is thoroughly pulverized and mixed), and when well mixed stuff into bags made of cheese muslin. Orange Fudding To one pint o' water add one small cup of sugar. When boiling stir in three tablespoonfuls of corn starch. After removing from the fire put in the juice and grated rind of one lemou, set in a dish to cool. Slice three oranges, sweeten a little, pour over the pudding. Just before serving, pour over one cup of sweet cream, and on this the whites of two eggs seasoned. Savory Roast Take two pounds beefsteak, cut into ono thin slice, cover it with stuffing made as follows: Rub one ounce dripping into six of stale bread crumbs, mix with it a little sage, two small onion chopped very fine, a little pepper and salt; mix with cold milk; roll up the steak and fasten with string to keep tho stuffing in. Roast before a brisk lire, and baste with dripping. F.ggs boiled may be t cry soft or nearly hard, a best suits individual taste, but the softer they are the more digestible will they prove. The eggs should be dropped into the water just ready to boil; if the water is boiling fast the shells will crack and water penetrate into tho egg. Four minutes in boiling water will make the white hard, and six minute will harden tho white and set the yolk slightly. w s i lf table-spoonfu- ls Improve the Complexion by Caring for the Feet. Madam, allow me to prescribe for you. I have had a long experience in the management of delicate women, and believe I can give you some impor Lint advico. For the present I proscribe only for your feet First, procure a quantity cf woolen Blockings, not such as you buy at tho storo under the name of lambs wool, that you can read newspaper thvuft.', fc'Sxtte kind rivaA your Aunt Jeruahatu the country knits for you, that will keep vour f'et dry and warm in spite of wind and weather; second, if you want to be thorough, change them every morning, hanging the fresh ones by tho fire during the night; third, procure thick calfskin boots, double uppers and triple soies, and wear them from 1st of October to the 1st of May; make frequent applications of some good oil blacking; fourth; avoid rubbers altogether, except a pair of rubber boots, which may be worn for a little time through the snow drifts or a flood of water; fifth, hold the bot toms of your feet in cold water a quarter of an inch deep just before going to bed two or three minutes, and rub them hard with rough towels and your naked hands; sixth, now, madam, go out freely in all weathers, and believe me, not only will your feet enjoy a good circulation, but as the consequences of the good circulation in the lower extremities vour head will bo relieved of all iu fullness and your heart of all its palpitation. Your complexion will be greatly improved aud your health made better in every respect. Medical . World. |
